Proposed Programme. 4.1 The CO agreed to ensure alignment between the CPAP and Jamaica’s national priorities by utilizing, as much as possible, the Thematic Working Groups (TWGs) established under the National Development Plan, Vision 2030, which was launched in late 2009. The Vision 2030 makes a national commitment to the empowerment of women and men and ultimately creating a society that values gender balance, equality and equity. The Planning Institute of Jamaica (PIOJ) is the Secretariat for Vision 2030 and each of the TWGs. The roadmap for the development of the CPAP including the consultations with all relevant TWGs1 on the proposed CPAP leading up to final multi-sectoral stakeholder consultation in late 2011 was agreed upon between UNDP and PIOJ in June 2011. In addition, the proposed CPAP outputs were discussed with smaller sectoral groups 2 and in bilateral discussions with relevant stakeholders, in particular proposed implementing agencies and funders between September and December 2011. The final national consultation was attended by key national and international stakeholders on 13 December 2011.
Proposed Programme. 39. The overall goal of the Country Programme is to bring improvement in the quality of life of the Somali people. The programme is designed to contribute to the three outcomes of the UNSAS:
Proposed Programme. 4.1. The Country Programme and the Country Program Action Plan cover the period 2010 – 2015. The proposed results are fully anchored in and aligned with the approved UNDAF results framework and with the country‟s development agenda. The Government‟s National Development Plan, the European Partnership Strategy and EU annual progress reports represent the main analytical building blocks of the new UNDP programme. Capacity development, human rights, aid-coordination, gender equality and creating a culture of inter- ethnic cohesion have been identified as important cross-cutting themes and principles to be integrated across the programme.
Proposed Programme. 22. The proposed programme is aligned with national development priorities, the United Nations Development Assistance Framework 2013-2017 and the UNFPA Strategic Plan. It builds on lessons learned from the evaluation of the previous programme. The Programme adopts a human rights based and participatory approaches. The programme will focus on joint programming with a number of United Nations organizations, including UN Women, UNICEF, WHO, UNDP, UNHCR, and UNV, to ensure synergies and complementarities, optimize utilization of resources, respond to humanitarian needs and address culturally sensitive issues.
Proposed Programme. 2+2 Students will spend the first two years of their undergraduate degree at CSM, studying courses which satisfy the requirements for Level 1 at Swansea University. Upon successful completion of Level 1 core modules (or equivalent) students will enrol at Swansea for entry to level 2. Upon successful completion of their programme, the students will receive a Swansea University degree.
Proposed Programme. 4.1 Based on the lessons learned, UNDP would operate within an environment-economic- governance nexus in the Cook Islands, Niue, Samoa and Tokelau. It would seek to demonstrate MDG impact through an integrated and coordinated and gender responsive approach to equitable economic growth and poverty reduction, good governance and human rights from the angle of HIV/AIDS prevention, crisis prevention and recovery, and sustainable environmental management. These are aligned to the priority areas of the UNDAF. The Country Programme Action Plan for Tokelau will to a large extent seek to complement the sector planning processes used by the Government, existing annual work and budget planning processes and enhanced partnerships.
Proposed Programme. 4.1 Taking account of UNDP’s global mandate for promoting sustainable human development and the achievement of the MDGs, UNDP’s comparative advantage as a convening partner and impartial broker facilitates access to the diversity of development partner resources, building on existing global, regional and national partnerships to support country programmes and development at national and community levels. Furthermore, UNDP is able to leverage the technical expertise of UN System agencies, funds and programmes through the UNDAF and UNDP HQ/Global Programmes and the unique existing partnerships with Governments, academia, civil society and development partners.
Proposed Programme. 4.1 UNDP’s proposed Country Programme (2012-2016) has been formulated in the context of an intense national transition, in partnership with the Government of the Kyrgyz Republic. It builds on the 2012-2016 UNDAF, seeking to contribute to the UNDAF outcomes of promoting peace and stability in the country; application of rule of law; promoting inclusive growth that benefits women and youth; contributing to food security and access to social protection and social services; sustainable management of environment, energy and natural resources; and strengthening disaster risk management practices.
Proposed Programme. In light of this, UNDP proposes to structure its interventions in the areas of: (1) Poverty Reduction and Achievement of MDGs, (2) Reducing burden of HIV/AIDS, Malaria and Tuberculosis, (3) Good Governance, (4) Crisis Prevention and Recovery, and (5)
Proposed Programme. The UNDP country programme for the period of 2010‐2015 aims to achieve the objectives set out in the National Development Strategy of the Republic of Tajikistan for the period up to 2015, in accordance with the Millennium Development Goals. The proposed programme areas are in line with the themes defined in the Joint Country Programme Strategy, signed between partners on November 3rd, 2009: support for (i) broad‐ based economic growth; (ii) good governance; and (iii) human development. The promotion of national development policies and programmes will be undertaken through a combination of policy support for the MDGs and capacity development support for service delivery, strategic planning, and resource mobilization. Building on its comparative advantages, programme strengths and lessons learned from previous interventions, UNDP will focus its interventions on the areas of (1) Poverty Reduction and Achievement of MDGs, (2) Reducing burden of HIV/AIDS, Malaria and Tuberculosis, (3) Good Governance, (4) Crisis Prevention and Recovery, and (5) Environment and Sustainable Development. Particular attention will be given to the scaling up of proven successful initiatives, utilizing best practices and lessons learned to inform policy reform, and promoting gender equality as a cross‐cutting issue, such that gender is integrated into all UNDP programme interventions and promoted by key implementing partners, including the Government of Tajikistan. One of the goals of the Gender Mainstreaming strategy will be to ensure that all projects and programmes have a data collection system that includes gender disaggregated indicators. Lastly, the UNDP Country Office will focus on providing policy advice to the Tajikistan government across all programmatic areas.
